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Lilll urc ui rwuiuis.
In reference to the culture of that important
esculent, the potato, the Southern Cultivator
says:?Our own practice, which has
been very successful, is to prepare the
ground well by stirring it very deep?new
ground is bv far the best?to make the
rows three feet apart?the trenches 9 inches
deep?the manure three inches deep in the
bottom of the trenches:?the manure must
be perfectly well rotted, otherwise the quality
of the potato is exceedingly injnred.?
Coarse, unfermented stable manure, hog's
hair and such like are often used, and the
result is waxy potatoes of very bad flavor,
in some instances, even disgusting; and,
we have no doubt, unwholesome as they
are disgusting. If we would have the Irish
Potato in perfection, too much care cannot
be bestowed on the food that is prepared
for its sustenance. For seed we select
large potatoes without knobs on them, cut
them into pieces with one or two .eyes at
most; put these in the trench on the manure,
nine inches apart, and fill the trench
with rotten leaves from the wood?, or rotten
wood, or chip manure, which is better still.
Plant from middle of February to middle
of March, according as the weather may be
When the stalks are about 9 or 10 inches
high, the whole surface of the ground is
covered with wet leaves from the forest, up
-vJV aVen with the top of the plant, packing the
j S leaves close around the stem, and taking
care to leave the top uncovered Nothing
I more is necessary except to pull off all the
blossoms as they appear.
To ensure good crops of good menly po
tatoes, according to our own experience, too
much care cannot be bes'.owed on the following
particulars:
1. The selection of kinds to be planted.
"We prefer the Mercers for an early, and
. the Blue noses for a late crop.
Jp 2. The kind of ground they are to be
planted in, the preparation of it, and the
kind of manure used. Nothing more
readily takes a tincture from coarse, filthy
9 unfermented manure. Even chip manure
is improved for the use of the potato, by
being mixed pretty liberally with the carbonate
of lime.
3. The moisture of the ground?Hence
in part the excellence of the potato in Ireland
and Nova Scotia. In our hot, dry
climate, by covering the ground with leaves
the same end is attained in some degree."
* . Never failing Recicpes for Soap.
Soft Soap.?To 25 lbs. of clear fat, add
16 lbs. of potash dissolved in four buckets
of water, and boil it until the fat is entirely
destroyed. This you must test by taking
out some of the soap in a clean cup, add a
little water, and let it cool. If the soap becomes
thicker and clearer by the addition
nf niotcr nnH cnntmnpc cn 1 V>& ennit ic /lr>rvo
VI tT UVWIf V/M??I4MVW WW* UVU|/ I u UWII\ j
but should it become thinner or whitish,
the ley has not combined sufficiently with
^ the fat, and the boiling must continue until
it can bear the water test. When it has
arrived at this point, add water until it becomes
a thick jelly, then let it boil one hour
slowly when it will be finished and fit to be
barrelled. The most frequent cause of
failure is, that the ley is not strong enough
for the quantity of fat; therefore, when
home made ley is used instead of potash,
. the ley should be strong enough to float
an egg freely. To each gallon of strong
Jey add three quarters of a pound of clear
grease; it cracklens be used, take one
.pound to each gallon. Boil it very fast, and
stir it frequently. A few hours will suffice
to- ma ke it good soap.
Hard Soap.?Add salt in proportion of
one pint to three gallons, let it boil a few
minutes, and put it in tubs to cool. Should
the soap thin, try it in a cup if it requires
water. If very strong ley be used, water
necessary to thicken it after the incorpo's
complele(J > musl be done be&MMflore
the salt is added. Next day, cut out
fl^HHuhe soap, melt it, and cool it again , this
jj|9j|^Kakes out all the lej^, and keeps it from
9|HKhrinking when dried. The fat should be
jSfl^ftrepared before soap making day, by boilit
in clear water and straning out all
Ifi^^Hke bones and flesh, as they give out but
grease, and always makes the soap
{h^^^Mpure. Be caretul to save the bones and
\ vWBps thus left, as they form the best mafor
rose bushes, flowering shrubs and
trees.
Corn in Muriate of Ammonia.
SHHI- Samuel Webber gives an account
JHBBN. E. Farmer, of several experiments
Oi m peli he made last season with muriate' of
:A Bp&onia. Ho dissolved a small piece of
M anp^mmon sal ammoniac of the druggists,
' Brotinrjated nt four or five grains, in about
^B^ialf a coffee cup of water, and threw into
j^cflBpne iolution a handful of corn, which, after
jjH^ having remained four or five hours, was
| planted. He planted this soaked corn in
hil|?, side by side with that which was not
Waked. He."iWe four^different oxperi
To wash Flannels.?Make two tubs of
strong soapsuds, and wash the pieces while
it is hot as the hand can bear it. Rinse, in
hot, soft water, wring lightly ?nd shake well,
and hang where they will dry quickly.?
Do one piece at a time ; for if allowed to
become cold while wet, and then again hot,
the flannel will inevitably shrink and become
harsh. When nearly dry, fold them
very smooth, and press with a hot iron.
A DIP. rirn.it. A crrirtiJlii.riti
To wash Calicoes.?Infuse three gills
of salt in one gallon of boiling water, and
put the calicoes in, while hot, and leave it
till cold, and in this way the colors are rendered
permanent, and will not fade by subsequent
washing?so says an exchange, on
the authority of a lady who has often tried
the receipt.
Cure for Founder. The seeds of
sunflower arc the best remedy known for
the cure of founder in horses. Immediately
on discovering that your horse is foundered,
mix about a pint of the whole seed in his
feed, and it will effect a cure.
Astounding Ignorance.?The reDort of
: the Register General, recently published
| in London, discloses a depth of ignorance
j and debasement among the poorer class of
Great Britain, which would be incredible,
if it were not vouched for by official records.
A London paper of the 16th ult. gives a
synopsis of a portion of the returns, from
which we learn that one half of the population
of England and Wales, are unable
to write their names. During the years
1839, 1840 and 1841, our of 735,788 per.
sons married, 303,830 affixed their marks
to the marriage registry by wayofsignature.
In Monmouthshire and Wales 48 males in
100, and 69 females in 100 were unable
to write their names, while in Cheshire and
Landcashire 40 per cent of males, and 65
. of fnnrt . 1 nc tirava eimil'.irli?
: pel tuill UI 1L (Iiun-Cj ?? 1^1 Vv Oliiliiui ijr U1CI|UUI
! ified. At the jail in Preston Lancashire,
i of 1622 persons committed during ihc year
1844, 40 per cent were unable to name the
months of the year, 39 were ignorant of the
name of the reigning sovereign, 42 per cent
knew not the import of the words " virtue,"
" vice." "righteousness," &c., while 13 per
cent were unable to count one hundred.?
Incredible as it may appear, among the
opinions as to her Majesty's name, seven
were in favor of "Prince Albert." while
13 supposed it to be " Elizabeth." Their
religious ignorance was still more deplorable,
89 per cent never heard of the name of
the Savior.?English Papir.
Female Influence?Of all the refiners
of man's nature, female society is the most
effective. There is a respect for the other sex
implanted in us by nature, that makes us
desire to appear well in the presence of
delicate and intelligent females, and has a
! tendency to elevate our feelings, and make
; us assume a gentleness and propriety of de|
portment totally at variance with all coarse|
ness and vulgarity. Such is the influence
j of the intercourse of which we speak in
j forming character, that we do not recollect
ever to have seen a young man devoted to
the society of ladies of his own age, that he
idid not turn out well and prosper in life;
whilst^ on the other hand, we have observed
m.iny who, by confining themselves to associations
with the members of their own
sex, have acquired a roughness and uncouthness
of manner that entirely unfitted
j them for the intercourse of life. We are
' Derfectlv aware that a foolish timidity is at
the boitom of this, as we esteem it, great defect
of character, and that many a man of
sterling worth would as soon be caught in
committing a crime against morals as in
playing the lady's man. This is all clearly
wrong, and may generally be referred
to some unlucky occurrence which youthful
awkwardness has given to ridicule.
If the ladies were only aware of the
power they rightly possess in forming the
manners and habits of men, they would
take nains to allav the sensitiveness which
produces want of ease in their presence,
and by becoming affability and kindness,
cherishish confidence and self possession.
The members of two sexes were intended
by their Maker to be companions for each
other, and the more easy and free their intercourse
can be, due regard being had to
strict propriety, the more delicate and refined
will be the sentiments of ail concerned.
PnrriiiiitTvrco C VloorTlllnrtoc unnfToxt
VllCibibC UL/nuoQi WMVVI a Vftinwuuj uuuuuvk
ed cheerfulness, is the thing that you must
bring into company, if you wish to shine in
conversation. Now, I do not mean by this,
any of those outbreakings of loud mirth,
nor what the world sometimes call a " high
flow of the spirits," but a light and airy
equanimity of temper, that never rises to
boisterousneas, and never sinks down to
immovable dullness?that moves gracefully
from " grave to gay, from serious to serene,"
and by mere manner gives proof of a feeling
heart and generous mind. The high
and boisterous flow of spirits so often araised
1 -1 l li I . J..
Dy ine superncmi wonu mm Keeps ju? curing
a parlor visit, and then sink|3pwn
to absoltt^fo.utishness, is, on the othfef |and,
a surd a coarse and vulganiUjlure.
Let the'^^rhen look to this fflifl for,
though titfew'coarse and vulgar in thefcown
/lb; irt .1 .$ 1 e
nature, ihey may suffer Irom cowySTO of
other,a, ahd should, therefore. set l|j/Bjggretty
faces against it, however much th^<may
the judgment predicted by the prophets, as |
now manifested in the miseries of the people,
relates the following facts, which he
says he had on the highest authority.?
" The houses in Jerusalem belong to Turks.
If a Jew wants a habitation, he must therefore
have an oppressive hater for his landlord.
The landlord has a right to demand a
year's rent, to be paid on taking possession ;
but yet he may ejcct the tenant at a short
notice. The Mohammedan law sanctions
' . . f .1- _
me claim 01 an ejecieu lunum iui uiu j?paymcnt
of an adequate portion of the rent;
but he must prove his case before the Cadi.
A Jews's testimony is not admissible.?
A Christian's is refused, No Turk will
bear witness on behalf of a Jew. So then,
at any moment, a Jew may be turned into
the street; and in addition to that calamity,
must lose all the year?s rent which he paid
in advance. Moreover, if a Jew engage in
any little trade, he barely earns enough to
sustain life. If he possess any thing beyond
this, he is an object towards which
rapacity glances its greedy and cruel eye.
The poor Jews throughout Palestine derive
all their sustenance, or nearly so, from
contributions made by the richer Jews in
various parts ofEurope."
No Efforts to Good ark Lost.?I
have heard of seeds which will sleep in the
| earth for ages, and I have read of the young
| of certain insects which lie in a state like
death for eighty years together, and yet
| when the hand that scattered the seed had
l been mingled with the dust, and when the
: insect that had deposited the young had ended
its flight for generations, the seed would
come forth a mighty forest of trees, and the
slumbering insect would wake to life, and
become the mother of an endless multitude.
And so it may be with us. We are scattering
the seeds of knowledge, and piety, and
immortality, but we see not the seed spring
forth. Our instructions seem to be forsrot
ten .; the fruits of our liberality seem to have
i perished; and our favors appear to have
been in vain. But be of good courage ; the
seed is still in the earth undecayed, and the
time will come when it shall spring forth,
and yield a plenteous harvest. It is watched
over by the God of Heaven, and not a
seed shall perish. The hand that scattered
the seed may be withered, but the seed itself
shall swell, and send forth its germ, and become
a mighty tree. The voice that uttered
the sermon may be silent, but others that
received the truth shall coine forth and declare
it afresh to the generations that are
yet unborn.
The Slippery Elm.?One of the most
valunhlp ns it is a wpII knnwn artir*lp in
? ^ ? ~ "
ourcountry, istheslipperyelm UlmusFulva.
All our apothecaries keep it, both the flower
and the bark. It is generally called slippery
elm, red elm, or rough leaved elm.?
It is indigenous to our country, and what is
remarkable, yet little known, it cantains a
great amount of human nourishment. It is
medicinal also. It is an excellent substitue
for water, and you can carry in your waistcoat
pocket sufficient to subsist upon for
ten days. The shipwrecked sailor, the
soldier in Mexico, and the traveller on the
prairies, should never be without it. It always
mitigates hunger, and is nourishment
and drink. Let no ship go to sea without
il nn lrn vpllftr fail fn havp. it with him nr?
? > ?
army march without it.
Seed Potatoes.?Keeling & Htfnt, the
foreignbrokers,of Monument-yard. London,
have received a government order to procure
?20,000 worth of seed potatoes from
the Mediterranean, the Azores, or wherever
they can best be had, as speedily as possible.
Millerism.?There are 30 victims to
Millerism in the Insane Assylum at Utica,
and although it is true that the folly and
deulusion has in a manner passed away,
yet there are many credulous enough still
to believe in it,
v Food for. Europe.?The value of the
. - . A _ *11 1 /Y* 1
exports?mainiy oreaustuns ana provisions,
?from New York, is now averaging above
$1,250,000 per week, and from the United
States, about $5,000,000. Of this enormous
amount probably seven-eighths; are shipped
to the ports of Great Britain and Ireland,
from which we are receiving in specie hot
far from $3,000,000 a week, by the merchandise
imported.
Balance Your Partners.?We understand
that. Rev. Dr. Tyng, and Rev. Messrs.
HallacH and Andrews, appointed jo award
the prize for the best tract against danfeing,
have decided in favor of one by Rev. Austin
Cary, of Sunderland, (Mass.) and that
the tract will speedily be published by the
American Tract Society.. : .
By xhe latest accounts we learn that
Liverpool has 170,000 pauper just arrived
from Ireland and Scotland, and the citizens
Are petitioning Parliament for relief; Bristol
has 70,000 of these visiters?driven over
from Cork; Glasgow has over 100,000;;
nnri Greenock is completely overrun^
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Elihu Baird deceased.
The creditors Of Elihu Baird dec'd, will take*
notice, that I will proceed to settle up the
Estate on the third Monday in May next,
an J the creditors will present all their' demands
on or before ' that time, as' the Estate
. WiU'be Insolvent,'and only pay a part.: On that
diVit wjll'b^apportioned before the Ordinary
'bf Abbeville District. > / > . '
jTea 10 51Bt JOHN BABKIN, AdfoV
yiWj.v ,;?{t ; ' i.fHifm,
Job Pr^Wntj ?
itB variottB^^iicbdn 4viMs
- WffWC* iilff deiffcttii. ~
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'*"%* &M-; 1,1
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Notice to Tax Payers.
I Will attend the undernamed times and places
for the purpose of collecting Tuxes lor 1846:
viz?
FEBRUARY.
At McGaw's, Monday, 8th
41 Mosley's, Tuesday, 9lh
4t Moragne's, Wednesday, 10lh
14 Willington, Thursday, 11th
44 Calhoun's Mills, Friday, 12th
u Warrenton, Monday, 15th
44 Norwood's, Tuesday, 16th
44 Lowndsyille, Wednesday, 17th
?? Trible's, Thursday, 18th
44 Oakham's, Friday, 19th
44 D. West Corner, Saturday, 20th
44 Drake's, Monday, 22th
44 Scuftlefown, Tuesday, 23rd
| j u waters, weanesaay,
, 44 Cokesbury, Thursday, 25th
MARCH.
44 Abbeville C. H., Monday, 1st
i 44 Smithville, Tuesday, 2nd
| 44 Deadfall, Wednesday, 3rd
! 44 Stony Point, Thursday, 4th
| 44 Gillam's, Friday, 5th
I ? Cambridge, Saturday, 6th
' Greenwood, Tuesday, 9th
j ?* Woodville, Wednesday, 10th
! 44 While Hall, Thursday, 11th
I u Cothran's Friday, 12th
44 Cedar Springs, Saturday, 13th
| 44 A. C. H., (Court) Monday, 15th
i 11 " luesuay, lotn
j 44 ? ' Wednesday, 17th
j 44 44 " Thursday, 18th
I 44 John Bradley's, Monday, 22rd
j " Win H McCaws, Wednesday, 24th
I 44 Drake's ol't Field, Friday, 26th
j 14 Greenwood, Saturday, 27th
At Abbeville C. H? again on Monday, sale
! day the 5th April, which will be the last day
| for making returns. All persons failing to
; make Returns on or before that day, will be
I Lawfully liable to pay double Tax. All Taxes
! must be paid at least, by the first Monday in
I May, or Executions will be issued.
All Taxable property must be returned in
; the name of the proper owner. Guardian?,
J Executors, and Administrators, will take no*,
tice to return all Taxable property under their
control. And all persons who may have
I transferred 'axable property between the first
j of October 1845, and the first of October 1846,
: are required to make the same known to me.
j Jan 3 49 tf W S. HARRIS, T. C.
The Young Jack,
DON JUAN, will stand this Spring Season
at the following places, viz:
At Robt, C llichey's, commencing on Monday
the 8th of March. At Joseph Lyon's on
Wednesday the tenth, and at Francis Clinks
scales' on Friday twelfth, and visit the stands
every ninth day (Sundays excepted,) throughout
the season, which will end the tenth of
June next, and lie let to. Mares at Throe Dollars
the single Visit, four Dollars the Season,
and six Dollars Insurance. Twenty-five ccnts
to the Groom in all cases. Any person put?:
u.. l, ??,i ,i.? i\.i i:
tiUo v im; Ji;uP) UIIU me iuaic lita ouuiuiu^,
may fall into the season or Insurance, and not
be charged for the leap. Tne leap and season
money, will be considered due at the expiralion
of the season; the Insurance, as soon as
it is ascertained that the Mare is in foal. Any
person trading a Mare before it is ascertained
whether she is in loal or no. will be held responsible
for the Insurance. All possible
care will be taken to preverii accidents, but no
liability will be incurred for any that may hap??
pen.
Don Juan's Sire, was the celebrated Don
Juan, imported Irom Italy; the largest Jack
that has ever been in this section of country,
and can show the best Colts. His Dam is a
first rate Jinny, of the Don Sancho blood. .
References for the Colts of Young Don
Juan : To James B Richey, Win Richpy jr
and Robert Ellis. JOHN DONALD, Sr,
Feb. 11th, 1847. 51 6w
The State of South Carolina.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
H. H. Towns applicant, vs. J. W. Prather
and others.?Partition in Ordinary.
It appearing to my satisfaction that Elijah
Roberts, one of the Defendants in this case,
resides beyond the limits of the State. It fs
therefore ordered that he do appearand object
to the division oi1 sale of the Real Estate of
Betsy Roberts dec'd, on or before the 20th day
of May 1847, or his consent to the same will
be entered of record. D. LESLY, Ord'y.
Feb. 24. i 52 3m
TKo St o to
X AAV-/ K^tUtV/ \JX kJUUtll vai UllliCll
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
In the Court of Ordinary.
Smallwood Witts, vs. Franklin Witts and
others.?Partition in Ordinary.
It appearing to my satisfaction that, Lucinda
Weatherford, Susan McClure, Wrn Witts,
Thomas Witts, Williamson Witts, and William
Jones and Mary his wife, parties Defendants
reside without the limits of the State.
It is therefore ordered, that they do appear
and object to the division or sale of the real
Estate of Stephen Witts de'd, on or before
the 20th of May 1847, or their consent to the
same will be entered of record.
Feb 3 13m. D. LESLY, Ord'y.
To all Administrators, Executors and Guardians,
Take . No',ice.
Thoso who are in.default, and have not made
your annual returns, are required to do so without
rail, the commencement of the year.?
There ere a number of defaulters.
Jon 13th tf4ft," ;P- LfiSLY^Qrd'y.
DR. JOHN W,, McKJSLL AR,
Having located at Winter Seat, Edgefield District,
Respectfully offers his services to the
citizens ol the vicinity, in the various branch*
es of the profession. . .
Jsn. 6, 1847. - 45 3ni
? t . i 1 "" .1 . * v**/? *
The State of South Carolina.
ABBEVILLE D18T&ICTJohn
Lipford, vs. Ann Lipford and others.
?Partition in Ordinary.
Jtaspeaifing to my satisfaction, by the Petition of
ohn Lipfoid, that James Lipford, Jackson Lindsay
And wife' Mary, two of the Defendants in this case,
reside without the limits 4S this i .Ordered
that they do appear and^object to the diviskm or
wo AW estate of JUiward Lipford ' dee'd,
on or before the 20th day of M*y l847j tw ttteir
consent to the same wilt bo entered of Record.
Feb. 20,1847. . l'3m D. LESLY, Ortfy.
' - SSF5S55852 1.
. . X. ..
The State of South Carolina.V
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT,
INEQUITY; 1
Wiley Pullim and others, vs. Thomas Byrd
and others?Bill for Injunction. Specific
delivery <fyc. <
It appearing to my satisfaction tfmt Frances
Mitchell, Anna Cooper, John Pullim, Zachariah-Pullim,
Robert Pullim, Harriet Ware, and
James Ware her husband, Caroline Stewart
and Mark T Stewart her husband, Agrippa
Golston, Zachariah Golston, Burrel Ball,
Parks Ball, Lewis Ball, Elizabeth Wardlaw
and her husband Joseph Wardlaw, Richard
Pullim, William Pullim, Sarah Christopher
and her husband William Christopher, and
Elizabeth Dobbs, parties defendants in above
stated case, reside beyond the limits of this
State. Ordered that they do appear, plead, i
answer orMemur to the said bill, within three
months from the publication hereof, or the /'
same will be taken pro confesso, against them. t
Jan 25. 48 3m H A. JONES, c e. a. d. V
The State of South Carolina,
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
In the matt-r vf John Calvert's Will.
Notice.
Whereas, Silas Ray and wile, James Sliillito
and wife, and John Davis, some of the next of
kin of the st.id John Calvert dee'd, have this
day filed their notice in Ordinary requiring the
paper admitted to probate in common form in _
said Cour?, to be proven in M due form of law."
These are therefore, to cite Millv Patterson,
and MasonCalvert, who are said to be ab?
sent and without the limits of this State, and
may be entiled to distribution of said Estate,
to be and appear before me in the Court of
Ordinary to be held on or before the third
Monday in April 1847, at Abbeville C. H., and
plead thereto, at which time I shall hear and
pronounce for or against the validity of the
same. DAVID LESLY, Ord*y.
Jan 12th41847. 47 3m
The State of South Carolina.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT,
In the Couit of Common Pleas.
Benjamin F. Spikes, who has been arrested,
and is now confined within the bounds of the
jail of Abbeville District, by virtue of a writ
of capins ad satisfaciendum, at the suit of
Wade S Cothran and James Sproul, having
filed his petition, with a schedule, on oath, of
bis whole estate and effects, for the purpose of
obtaining the benefit of the Acts of the Genert.1
Assembly commonly callcd "the Insolvent
Debtors Act?Public Notice is hereby given
that the petition of the said Benjamin F.
Spikes will be heard and considered in the
Court of Common Pleas to be holden for Abbeville
Dieiiiu, at Abbeville Court House, ou
. the third Monday of October next, or on Buch
other day thereafter as the said Court may
order; and all the creditors of the said Benjamin
F. Spikes are hereby summoned per&oni
ally or by attorney to be and sppear then and
there, in the said Court, to shew cause, if any
they can, why the benefit of the Acts afore*
said should not be granted to the said Benjamin
F Spikes, upon his taking the oath, and executing
the assign/nent required by the Acta
aforesaid. j F LIVINGSTON, Clerk.
Clerk's Office, Dec 26, 1846 44 t3mO
liie state oi soutn Carolina.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
William A. Cobb, vs. James Knox.?
Foreign Attachment.
The Plaintiff in the above case haying this day
filed his Declaration in my office, and the Defendant
haying no wife or attorney known to
be within the State, upon whom a copy thereof
may be served: It is Ordered that the said
Defendant do appear and plead thereto within
a year and a day from this date, or judgment
by default will be given against him.
JNO. F LIVINGSTON, Clerk. ,
Clk's Office. March 14. 1846. 3 lv
- ? ? ? ?; ?a
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Wm. Alexander deceased.
Notice is hereby given to the Creditors and
Debtors of the Estate of Win Alexander
dec'd, to present their demands and make payment
to the Adminstrator, as the Estate will
, not be able to pay all the demands against it.
It will be closed in Ordinary on the first of
May. ARCH'D KENNEDY, Adnfc'r.vl
Feb. 17. 513m,.,
Notice to absent Distributees.
The Distributees of Jain^s Webb dec-d, will
take notice that the administrator of the Estate,
is ready to settle up the same, and will
proceed to close the same by the 11th of April
next, in the Ordinary's Office, from which
time he will not be responsible for the interest
bf the funds* so held ior them,, in readtaofe,
ANDREW DUNN, Adatfr. ?
Jan. 11 1847. 47 3mfm ^
INotlce.,
All person? indebted tp the estate of Maj.John
Chiles, dec'd, are requested to make payment:
pnd those having demands against the estate
to render them in properly attested to Williajft
P Sullivan or Mrs Chiles at the late residence,
or to me. THOS C PERRIN,' Ex'or ''
? Nov 25,184B ^ ? - 39 tf.
Notice. .
WHITLOCK, SULLIVAN & WALLER;
having placed all their NOTES and AO*
COUNTS in our hands for collection,) wit^
special instructions, those in?debted.bj Note
or Book Account, would do well to colt and
make Davment as soon as rnnvpni#mf:'P*?
ment is not to be made to either ojftb^pprtners,
but alone to us.
' PERRIN & McCtotVtfW.
?<>ly 28,1840 ^1 tf ,
' Hotise and Ldtv;fqr Sale; 01 J
;; ' TheralfroribCTofie'rsfbrwIeliw
hi* HOUSE a^d, LOT, situate on
With all ft&ftMiWfct building #*" :W >?*#1
Dec.9 r
To (he PWiple of Abbeville.
tfbeiubtfcfctotr re?pect fully $?$h.
1
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